The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

RIOTS IN COVENT-GARDEN. [FROI+4 THE minttaNG PAPERS.] At an early hour yesterday Morning, the friends of Sir F. Bordett began to move ahout in all di e ertion , , in several groups. They were accom panied, as 'mil, ,with bands of music, men beer io large harmers, -on which were inscribed the triune and grottoes of their favourite, and also :prieted placards, containing the most violent Flanders against their adverseries , in this state they marched to those depots where the electors wore expeeeed to heMnstered, and whenever they ;mustered t doz,o) or two of those patriots, they In:itched in triumph with them to the hustings, where,, joining the crowds already assembled, ;they vented their rage in load execrations against those who presutned to exercise their elective iranchisein voting for Sir M A little after 12 o'clock, sonic persons wearing Sir M. Maxwell's colours assembled at the west end of the town, having art old jolly-boat fast ened to a four-wheeled car. This was filled .with 'lneri dressed in sailor's clothes ; a unfonjack waved from the stern of the boat, and in the bow were a few indifferent musicians. In this state they proceeded up Piccadilly and Boud,treet, gathering an increased number of spectators as y proceeded. The news of this procession rem lied the ears of the Hordettit es, who must et lug 'in great numbers near St. Giles's, went off on a cruise in search of what they termed the enemy's vessel. After tacking about in various streets, lanes, and alleys, they came ,up with the jolly-- boat and its crest near liroad-street,Golden square, when a 'regular, or to speak less technically but more truly, an irregular engagement took 'place. A volley of abuse against men who 'dared to appear under such hostile colours `was followed by a general discharge of mud, dust, 'and stones. This produced. no inconsiderable con'fitslion -among those who were in - the boat, w hid: their opponents perceiving, immediately I - married, and after they had got possession, which was not without some severe blows on both sides, 'began to detholish the delimptent vessel. This they paraysneeeetled in (Icing, and woeld have soon fully 'accomplished, hut for the iotetter enee of a few . of their leaders, who thought that 'their triumph 'would be More complete if they sent the vessel 'into port and there destroyed it. This 'hint was tkilten, and accordingly the prize was manned, the union jack taken down, and the blue flag of Sir flancis Burthot hoisted in its place. The horses, of which there were six harnessed to the car'before the affray commenccd, Nrcre taken away, and the car, boat, and passen gers were drawn in rcinmph towards thehustings. (Jo their arrival in Covent-garden, they were received with loud shouts In the immense crowds assembled there, and for a considerable time the proceedings on the Ifestitsgs were intermitted. As soon as they had reached Richardson's Hotel, where, as our Readers know, Sir Murray Max well's general Committee is held, the procession lialted, and here sonic of the occupiers of the boat ‘;'ere near bring severely handled by their rsvri friends. Wl:en the boat 'first Caine in sight, it was understood by some that those who accom panied it were the friends of S;r M. Maxwell, and• they were therefore most heartily pelted with cabbage stuatrn,, and whatever else jell in the way 'of the assailants. The mistake, however, was - soon discovered, and this unfriendly greeting was 'Changed into a gentled salute of applause. They who had possession of the boat then got out, and 'the worit of destruction commenced. No two staves of it were left together, and the car on • which it was placed shared the saute fate, not a 'foot of it remaining joined .except tire pole and avheels. Tire mob soon found lis t s for t he dis membered veleiclo, which they converted into most formidable weapons. They then 'formed themselves into regular line, and paraded round the Garden, bearing io triumph the trophies of 'their victory, They reached round to the Mist- iogs front the Southatripton•street side, a Gale Jones nas attempting to speak, Rod giving ' 'three cheers for Burdett, they passed on towards Eirhardson's hotel. On arriving there, they com menced a most violent attack on the palings, which were raised to secure the passage to Sir. M. Maxwell's Committee Room. One of the wheels of the car, which was used to convey the boat, was used with considerable effect as a sort of battering rain on this occasiou, and the whole not only of the peiin'gs, b u t of the Hotel, would soon have fallen by the fury of the assailants, but for the timely interpo sition of Mr. Stafford of Bow-street, accompa nied by a large body of police-officers. The affray which then commenced almost surpasses description. The storming party wete well armed with staves torn front the wreck of the boat and car, and many of them with most desperate bludgeons which they had brought will] them in the afternoon. The officers and constables, how ever, were not intimidated, but immediately com iveneed a most vigorous assault. Severe blows were dealt on both sides, and after a short, but stout resistance, the rabble were completely rout ed. Several individuals were severely wounded, and some were taken off apparently dead. One than had the left side of his head front above the temple to the ear entirely laid open, and was 'considered to be in a dying state when he was removed to the hospital: Many of the of ficers were also very badly wounded. The crowd at length dispersed for a time,. and returned to join those who were still in front of the hostings, where Gale Jones was endeavouring to procure ,patient auditors for his seditious ha rangue. One person in the front of the hustings called upon Jones, and cautioned him, if he va lued'the lives of thoie around him, not to conti nue his address. To this; however, the orator returned no answer, but came up, and facing the Gentleman, pointed him out to the indignation .of his followers. Some persons in Huat's gang immediately began art assault, and pelted the Gen tleman, as well as those around, with every filth whirls they could lay hold of. But the itnmediate object of their vengeance was not easily pot down. Ile watched, thos'e who were thus employed, and secing one person particularly active its the at tack upon him, he jumped front the hustings, got over the Outside Lail, and. threw himself into. the middle of the crows, where with, we 'most say, more courage: than prudence, he seized hold of his Pritficipal assmi•laaat and-kept him firmly until he was assisted by seVeral cOnstables,who succeeded in taking him off to It he Magistrates, The yoso u r, man then returned th the ifustiivgs, and was lutully cheered by those who sat in the sort nundne. booths.—After the populace had dispersed from before the hustings, they began to gather again in large group, in front of Richardson's Hotel, where their acts of violence were so great as to induce the Magistrates to call in the aid of the military. Accordingly a detachment of the [horse Guards was sent for, which soon after arrived in Covent-garden. Their arrival was "received with loud hootings by the populace, and they were al most immediately pelted with ea eVy species of filthy missile which the garden allorded. The Magistrates finding their .efforts hitherto useless for the preservation of Che peace, the Riot Act was read by Mr. Birnie, and a strict coanmand was given to the crowd to disperse. They still kept their ground, and many of them having taken' possession of large carts of vegetables which had arrived for this morning's market, poured an occa casional volley upon Constables and Guards indis criminately. During this time the Polio• Officers were not tnemployed, and they succeeded in taking into custody about 40 or 50 of the most active rioters. These were taken before Sir N. Conant, and some other Magistrates, who sat in a room in Richardson's Hotel. Some of them had their arms in slings, and others their beads tied up with handkerchiefs--some covered with blood, and others with their clothes torn off their backs.— Mier hearing the several charges, the Magistrates committed the followhig persons to the prison in Cohlhath -fields. They were sent in hackney coaches, guarded by the military, and were to be brought up to Bow-street for Itittber examination to-day John Benhrook, William Jeffervs, S , nith, John Coleman, John kVhatly, William iVag-er, William Williams, John Nl‘Cormaeli, Robert Pigeon, James Evans, Aaron Pond, Richard Williams, John Coleman, William Halley, Jantes Moul , James Barnes, David Fitzgerald, Sainurl Fagg, Michael Casey, William Oredi, William Smith, John Wick ham, Joseph Rochett, Robert Jenkinson, William Richard son, William Harris, Pat. Magann, alias Burnt?, Thomas Farrant. Wickham and Itockett were afterwards admitted to bail. 'Die Military and the Peace Officers continued to parade the Garden all night, and their presence psevented any further outrage being attempted. ***, A report prevailed towards the evening that two men had been killed, but this, we believe, is not the fact. [ANOTHER ACCOUNT.] Some Friends . of Sir Mt; RRAY NlaxwELL having pracured a boat and placed it on a car, as is usual when there is a Naval Candidate. had made an orderly procession with this, and were slopping in Poland-street, to take a little refreshment, • -when a gang of felloWs, mostly wearing blue cockades, at tacked them, and a violent contest ensued. The assailants trebled the others in numbers, and were the conquerors. They immediately posses , ed themselves of the boat and its colours. The formcr they broke to pieces. Placing the car in the midst of . them, they began their march to Covent garden; their number amounted to 500 at least, when they arrived there. They entered the Garden, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the crowd is greatest, proceeded to the front of the Piazza Coffee-house, where Sir Francis Burdett's Com mittee sit, and there broke the car to pieces, under tremen dous shouts of " Bordett fur ever—Burdett for ever," which had heels their cry on their march. This was done about 20 minutes past four, just before the poll was announced.— Every man, it seems, was to have a piece of this car as a trophy, and the distribution of It occupied the patriots till near six, when a party of several hundreds, each distinguished, awl, in some Measure, armed by a fragment of the car, pa raded before the hustings. After this exhibition of them selves as Victors, they proceeded, as if by command, to the door of Richardson's Hotel, and began to pull down a fence, which had been raised before it, shouting, " Bur dett for ever." . Constables and' police-officers had been very properly stationed there, and the courageous resistance made by these men was admirable. They had to fight for their hres against a crowd, which was continually increasing. Every minute some of the mob were seen retiring with marks of defeat, but others reished on. It is astonishing that the constables, fighting only with their staves against such a body, nearly all of whom had sonic part of the car as a Wea pon, could maintain their ground as they did. The mob, baring been reinforced from the hustings, would at last have got into the house, if, at the same moment, parties of constables had not arrived front that quarter also, and from Bow-street. The fight then became so extensive, that bye-st:triders could see little of what passed in the centre; at The out-skirts, bloody faces were continually appearing. As one malt, who seemed to he much hurt, was borne along; by his companions, a person wiped his lace with a white band kereliiel; and this 1,1,00 ensign was immediately hoisted upon a pole, and paraded before the hustings. Two were tarried away apparently dead; certainly motionless. As the mob were Mill receiving re-intorcements, it is impossible to say that the brave resistance of the. Police-officers would not have been tiver•powered, if at this moment Sir Nathaniel Conant and Nlr.Birnie, accompanied by a strum; party, had not arrived and read the Riot Act. Troops haring been sent for, the 'popitlace began to disperse. and the assailants to become spectators. Some few remained to insult the Magistrates; the welter part followed Mr, Hunt', who. about that time, left the hustings, fur his lodgings in Norfolk-stns et, before the dour of which the mob wet e regaled' by a violent speech of great kogtts, 'delivered bv ont• of his adherents from the top of the hackney-coach that had carried him. In the nican time, a knowledge of tirese proceedings oft he UnircrsalSv d fragists had spread; The shops, and even the colfee-houses, in the ad joining streets were shut up. About ten, people began to collect again in Covent-garden, and it became necessary to employ the Horse Guards, as well as Constables, in prevent ing them from forming themselves into mobs. Violent shouts were frequently raised, near Richardson's hotel. At a guar ter before eleven, two parties of Foot Guards were posted in that part of the Piazza. 111 R. IJUNT'S CHARGE OF ASSAULT. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Bow-STREET.—Yesterday Mr. LEE, the High Constable of Westminster, was charged before Sir NATHANIEL CONANT with committing an as sank upon Mr. Henry Hunt, on Saturday night last, during the time he was addressing the seniblage before the Hustings in Covent-garden. Mr. Hunt, being sworn, stated as follows :—" My name is Henry Hoot; I ieside at present at No. 8, Norfolk-street, Strand ; I complain of this person (pointing to Mr. Lee) as saulting me on Saturday night last, while I was addressing the people upon the Hustings." Sir NATIIANIEL—" Were you upon the platform of the Hustings where the Candidates generally stand, or before the Hustings, itmongst the crowd ?" Mr, Hunt—" I was on the railing at the front of the Hus tings, and which forms a part of the Hustings. I saw Mr. Lee acting in the capacity of constable, with a silver staff in his hand. Without any provocation on my part, while I was speaking to the assemblage before me, he used most abusive language, and challenged me to fight. The words he used were, " Curse von, Twill fight you. not with this (his constable's staff) but with these (holding - up his clench ed fists in a menacing attitude) ; I thought I should have you at last." On the first day of election, last Thursday week, I was also assaulted by him; he threatened to wring the nose off my face." Sir NATHANIEL—" W here ware you at that time ?" Mr. Bunt--" I was upon the Hustings, not at the front, and I beg leave to mention that particularly, because some allusions have been made that I was nut upon the Hust ings at the time the assault was committed on Satur day. I,was at that time standing upon the same bench where Sir Murray Maxwell has generally stood when he has spoken." Sir NATIIA NI EG---" There was some altercation at that time . between you : how did it arise ?" Nr. Hunt— , f He a:14131 What.business I had there: I We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. These Journals, particularly the Moniteur, give at great length the Election Speeches from the London Papers, together with all the parenthetical exclamations of the mob, some of which, from the mode of translating them, have a whimsical effect in their French dress. The follotvitig are Extracts : " PARIS, JUNE 27.—M. de Chateaubriand is about to prosecute, before the English Tribunals, the Editor of The Times, for calumny, in making agaiOst him chat'ges of the grossest and most odious nature, which were inserted in that Jour nal under the bead Private Correspondence.' " His Majesty visited yesterday the Royal House of Education, at St. Denis, for the daugh ters of the Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour, and.afterwards returned to St. Cloud. " We learn from the Isle of Bourbon that a prosecution was proceeding there against an English vessel, on the charge of having fraudu lently introduced 262 Slaves into the Colony. " M. de la Ferr4, Intendant des Menus Plais is at present at London, where he has had the honour of presenting to the Prince Regent, on behalf of the King, a Portrait of his Majesty, pdinied by M. Paulin Guerin. 'toldtim that I was a catididate, and had a right to he there, as I had t o pa y as h or e of th e expence o f erec ti ng th e h us tings. He repli e d, I don't care a curse who you are—l. know you, and if you don't cttne 01% I will wring the nose front your face: * I told him, that if he dared wily to a finger dm me, that I wool(' heat his head from his body." Nlr. West, wirt-worher, W‘cli-street, being sworn, said, "T saw Mr. Lee. the i rich Constable of Westminster, acting most outrageously on Saturday evening: it was between six and seven o'clock. 1 think the poll had closed about two hours. Mr. Lee shook his fist in a menacing attitude in Mr. Hunt's face. I heard some words used by both Nir. Hunt and Mr. Lee, but could not, at all distinguish what they said." Mr. Dohijie, stationer, 31, Wardour-street, sworn :—" I was upon the Hustings in Covent-garden, on Saturday night, about six o'clock, and saw Mr. Lee acting very disorderly: he had a staff in his hand, which he brandished in the faceof \I r. Hunt. I heard him say a short time afterwards to Mr. Hunt's son, " The conduct of your father is so outrageous, aat. if no one else will fight him, I will fight him myself ;" and shook his staff in the boy's face as he S,tike the words.— One of the constables he saw with a white feather, and the greater part of the riot he was sure was caused by the conduct of the constabias:' Writ--" One of the const4bles was detected in Making a riot, and he svas takes" heft ire Mr. Lee, and his conduct re presented to hint, but he sent Ike man about his business." Mr. Lee—" Yon do not speak the tenth, Mr. West. The than WnF. hi - Ought 'before roe—l heard his name, and as the loan was not under my authority, 1 could not do any thing else than represent his conduct to those under whose antho fity he was placed there ; he is an extra constalde of 136w street, and I represented his conduct last week to Mr. Staf ford, the Chief Clerk." _ NATHAN' EL—" The man will be punished, no doubt, if he acted improperly." Mr. Hunt—' , We do not wish to punish that man; he is an inferior officer; hut Mr. Lee is at the head of the consta bles, and I thought his conduct ought to be canvassed before the Magistrates of this Office." Mr. Dolhie—" I - saw a constable in this Office holding Hp a white feather in his hand, and that it him, (pointing - to a man named Smith.) I think he acted Very improperly in a Court of Jusi ice, for altlion h the feather, could do no harm • yet yon may Judge what he meant." Sir NATHANIEL—" That is riot t'oall noticing." Constahle—" I picked the feat her up at the door, your worship.,' Sir NATHANIEL—" Say no more about it. is there any more evidence ?" 11Ir. Hunt—" That is all." Sir NATIIANIEL—" It has been declared before me that your conduct has been intemperate at the head of the con stables. Your task upon such an occasion is no easy one. I cannot try the cause between you ; it had better go before a jury, and they will judge of the credit due to the testimony of the witnesses, and decide accordingly. I think it better, for public justice. that the case should go before a jury; hut y o u may, Mr. Lee, if you think proper, state to me your grounds of provocation, which caused you to act as it has been stated before me." Mr. Lee—" I deny most positively that I acted to the extent which the witnesses have stated. Mr. Hunt endeavoured to excite the mob against we, and beckoned to his dumb brother to come down and heat ; and I told him, if he dared to come down," that l'would chastise him." Sir NATHANIEL said—Mr. Lee had better reserve the re mainsier of his defence far the trial, and required him to enter into recognizances, himself in 1001. and two house keepers in 501. each, for his appearance at the SessiOn3. Some Gentlemen then became Mr. Lee's bail. The Office was crowded with Gentlemen belonging to the Committees of the different Candidates; and on the outside of the Office vast numbers were collected, front a report that Mr. Hunt had been taken into custody. George Bosman, who was committed on Saturday night, on a charge of assault at the Covent-Garden Hustings, was brought up, when Mr. West, a wire -worker, of Wych-street, and another friend of Mr. Hunt's, agreed to bail Mr. Bos man, which was accepted.—Several (;entlemen who had seen the man who struck Sir Murray Maxwell the violent blow on Tuesday evening on his head, just before he reached Richardson's Hotel, attended to view the prisoner's person, but they could nut identify him. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Lust Nieit. THEATRE ROYAL, DiturtY-LaNs.—John Bull ; Job Thorn berry, Mr. I)owton ; Mary Thornberry, Miss Boyce. After which, The Falls of Clyde. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.--Venice Preserved: Pierre, Mr. Young; Belvidcra, Miss O'Neill. After which, Harlequin Gulliver. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND. —T he Beggars' Opera : Captain Macheath, Mr. Pea:luau; Polly Peachum, Mrs. H. Kemble. After which, Is He Jealous? To which was added, A Ballet Divertisement. . . 4, 0 For WESTMINSTER. DAC nos, see the Last Page. L%. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 2. Waterford, I Holland, 1 France. DUE-1 Gottenburgli, -1 'Malta, 1 Hainburgh, PluuE ii THIS DAY AT r S per Cent. Red. 78:11 ai per Cent 884 h 4 per Centc .96 Bank L. Ann.... 5-16ths India Bonds.-- .87s. SYs. S I'OCKS AvF.L.v IMCK. Exch. Bills, e2d...145. 16s. pr. Ditto, Vail. l6s. 17s. pr. 0111114 mi • ••• • hi pr. Cons. for Acc0unt........ 79i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning, S 7 minutes after 12. I livening, 2 nunutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLEM Q UIS DICERE FALSUM AVDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1818. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday .. Luau Certificatcs DEFERREO STOCK of the 22d March, 18 .. .84f. 65c. 9RI Sept. 1817, st f. 65 c 4id March, 1318, so f. 90c. .` AIAGDEHURG A JUNE 14.--Changes lA the . 73 f. 90 c. Prussian Ministry - are talked of at Berlin ; 411 41 1, t" is not yet known whether these reports at. vr founded. " FRANKFORT, JUNE 21.--The Illeetinv of vereigns at Aix-la-Chap e ll e will have - otliP object than to consid e r th e question resPecti the evacuation of France by the Army of Vccill (ion." t If the principles of the Burdettites were 11— „ n i c l ficiently notorious, their co nd u ct yester ,l o `1"1- er 01 fully develope their character, and shew ro t more execrable horde of Desperadoes neve r 4 .4 , permitted to disturb the peace of any count r l' er Indeed in any country but this, after'the f° rlll o , avowals of their principles, and the mattife' t ce ll o dency of all their former conduct, such tvr ecc ablI G would have suffered all the punishment that V. to justice could inflict. In America, which sect ijs ii, be a favourite State with r e p u blicans, but will ! r e in fact, may he considered a s a kind of elecil a t Monarchy, and to which State the ret .uBe t o all other countries resort, if such miscreants a s . blic Burdettites %vac. to attempt to distort) the W I b s peace, and the security of the•GOvernment, as:ei Burdettites do here, they would soon be I" ° ' - or s by the Law. Well may the Idol of these Ri p and Murd&ers skulk behind the scenes, for if bg appeared on the stage, he mu s t affect (0 ref g d mend good order to them ; or h e must be de em I ou guilty of giving a sanction to all their b" 1.- n ! 0 1; proceedings. But no—he l e aves to Gaol Ji3r4 4 Mr. KINNAIRD, and such vV,ortries, the urtiWii :ef support of his cauSe in public--and to'bis t der Myrmidons mote active measures. We 1y01 ,0 4 that he did not employ also Paissroi+l,.DY ALl,- ' Jo' the acquitted W A T S O N , to advocate by their c olt quence his Parliamentary pretensio ns. io were inclined to make some except ions bO O favour of his deluded followeri, sortie °I vi l c ked we considered ns weak rather thatt 1E. . - 00 1 men; but now eve do not think ma ll discrimination should 'be made, and We dee atti his supporters either inci r stile Fools or air- n c : Ruffians. •If these wret c hes, ifiending th eir o nla mittees, had any sense of decency 1110 t o l d attempt to controul the excesses oft ir ' 5O O rabble, and if they have no contralti ° cr o ok. blood-thirsty Villains, *hat must they tbi r)// r ift , probable consequences of their favourite lbe°oo li 11 Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliament s, t r they see that the .numerous l e gitimate • glec u t rb at present, cannot give their v o tes to ailY I 4 ill' rabble Candidate, without being exr se" , 1114 only to the grossest insults and most ser i° . 00 .11 juries, but to the absolute haaard d. tti lives 2—These infamous flordettites 'tret e/id d Oi l ' Advocates for Popular Freedom, and ye t tb io not allow any body who differs from a W it litical' views to enjoy the liberty o f g ivin d or thel votes to the Candidate whose characte r ey Prove, and to whom they conceive tbst lb pcs e sa'ely entrust the defence of their righ t9 ' t ot detestable Burdettites, whom it is but La o ilt e denominate Traitors and Rebels, who r e, thing short of the total destruction o f the P ro ' form of Government, mount their o‘ vii ° I :, T d IC and carry their :own inflanantatorY.b 3ntle r they will not permit the friends of [tie °the in ero" didate to 'support their cause by the sa rrie afrP f 0 and 'why 2—it - is the cause of LOYALTY/ ° ( If ° ,a 1 of the CONSTITUTION, which these pret.--t ,cv). cates for Liberty are attempting to ov erthrt o f r e„ to substitute the anarchy and the ma ssacres t.t hi volutionary France.—We are aston ished oete friends of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, W ho IS vr e aid e ' t o tleman, and who belongs to an bOru nir iies t- • fession, should suffer his cause to be inir 14.1 And her e A with that , of Burdettite Assassins. ' to) se fr i end r t must pause. to notice the conduct of t °- I ,„ ii the/ all of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, who, Id „started their favourite Candidate, werc . ' °--i. b y it abuse, and the imputation of Whig s ' 0 0 „ DUO HUNTS, the CARTWRIGHTS, pi o leg „ for they are all , the same in , ) otbr'; views, however jealous they may be. ° f . ea ci . o ab raffle mil' yet when they found that 1100 d of - oie r. raised Sir FRANCIS. BURDETT b,igk °a forget:b° ' to these imputed Whigs were willing I 0( i gloci ./ odium that had been cast upon Traria° map form a coalition with their rabble 0 16" w one Or • Can it be possible that there is 'to . e or he cols toe good intentions who will support t the rfi°9 their , er e. t a Burdettites, and who does not see that o t e gitious of the French Revolutionists dr „acin ceed them in the most, destructive P' aye oo o o by and in resorting to the most desperste 006 carry those principles into effect, ev en o crifice of millions of their fellow-eott9trY: °ll ( WI Such, we are persuaded, would be the 0 ° , , 5 , the Burdettites if once they co uld °Ji m , al' dant, and therefore it is incumbent " have any regard to their OWL) 9 ' letY' rod se int to tile welfare of the country r° hov e as .. ote . biic in opposition to wretches wit ° Ist • common humanity as lot r ea l Do • ; ' 11, 4 1 ttt I vhi tii,, %„: 1 f c , t 1 11.1 0;